At the annual CERAWeek conference, CEOs from companies like Tellurian and Shell argued they should have a bigger seat at the table.

While American oil and gas companies eye new opportunities in Europe, German lawmakers want to accelerate the transition to wind and solar. It won’t be easy.

ConocoPhillips, Chevron, and other oil companies are paying negative taxes on huge profits. Sheldon Whitehouse, Ro Khanna, and other Democrats in Congress propose a windfall tax to change that.

At a major annual fossil fuel conference in Houston, the price spike caused by Putin’s invasion of Ukraine has buoyed an industry facing an existential crisis.

Such firms control a huge portion of the world’s wealth. Instead of using that power to solve climate change, they’re blocking progress and profiting off inequality.

Bulk-buying beans, potassium iodide, and guns won’t save you from Vladimir Putin being crazy. They’re just a way to shore up Americans’ individualist delusions.

Putin’s oligarchy is built on oil and capitalism. Those same forces threaten democracy at home, too.

Americans haven’t thought seriously about the threat of nuclear war in a long time. Now, as climate change accelerates, the peril and promise of nuclear technology feels more fraught than ever.

The Roberts court is taking up cases with phantasmal litigants and speculative complaints. But how it resolves them could have a massive impact on American life.

A new U.N. climate report shows why doubling down on military spending in response to Putin would be a bad idea.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine will be a windfall for the U.S. oil and gas industry, and one corporate giant can barely contain its glee.

It makes sense to be wary of corporate puff pieces. But there are genuine victories to celebrate, often at the local or international level. We need those stories as fuel for the fight.

An election-year proposal to save drivers a few bucks at the pumps might not be as great an idea as some Democrats think.

Climate change is ravaging the American West. Lawmakers in those states, meanwhile, want to punish any bank that pulls money from the fossil fuel companies contributing to that climate change.

A new report finds that climate-friendly financial institutions have been funding fossil fuel projects to the tune of $38 billion.

Beijing’s artificial-snow Winter Olympics have drawn attention to what powder enthusiasts from Aspen to Sapporo have known for years: Winter is dying.

The Labour Party has proposed a one-year tax hike to help low-income customers handle rising energy prices. Shell and BP oppose it.

Among the less-discussed parts of Build Back Better: It would help keep people from drowning.

The Competes Act sailed through where Build Back Better floundered. That’s a troubling sign of politicians’ priorities.

Thank the wonks who think financializing nature can save it.